UPDATED | More than 30 prominent Republicans are demanding Roy Moore drop out of the Senate race in Alabama or face expulsion if elected, amid multiple accusations against him of underage sexual assault and predatory behavior toward children.

Voters, too, seem likely to turn against Moore: His poll numbers have fallen behind Democratic candidate Doug Jones, and a Politico/Morning Consult survey on Tuesday found 60 percent of Americans think Moore should end his campaign. But it’s too late to take the 70-year-old former judge off the ballot, and Moore has denied all allegations while giving no sign he’s planning an exit.

As Moore keeps campaigning and the controversy keeps escalating, these are the Republicans telling him to call it quits:

The leader of the chamber Moore is hoping to join said he believes the allegations against Moore and wants the candidate to quit. “I believe the women, yes,” McConnell said. “I think he should step aside.” McConnell is plotting how to keep Moore from office without handing the seat to Democrat challenger Doug Jones. The New York Times said the strategy could involve asking U.S. Attorney General Sessions, who has often clashed with Trump, to resume his old job as a U.S. Senator.

President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence

A spokeswoman for Pence’s office told CNN that the vice president “found the allegations in the story disturbing and believes, if true, this would disqualify anyone from serving in office.” The statement echoes one given by White House press secretary Sarah Sanders Friday that “if these allegations are true” Trump believes Moore “will do the right thing and step aside.”

Related: Trump Can’t Get Roy Moore to Drop Out of Alabama Race, Top Campaign Official Says

House Speaker Paul Ryan​

The House leader told reporters that Moore “should step aside” from the Alabama race, adding that he believes the women who accused him of sexual assault. “Number one, these allegations are credible. Number two, if he cares about the values and people he claims to care about, then he should step aside,” Ryan said Tuesday.

Arizona Senator John McCain said Moore should drop out of the Alabama race given the allegations. Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Arizona Senator John McCain

McCain is one of the few Republicans to call on Moore to drop out of the race without any qualification that the accusations need to be further proven. “The allegations against Roy Moore are deeply disturbing and disqualifying,” McCain said in a statement. “He should immediately step aside and allow the people of Alabama to elect a candidate they can be proud of.”

Colorado Senator Cory Gardner

The Senate GOP campaign chair said the Senate should vote to keep Moore away even if he is elected. “If he refuses to withdraw and wins, the Senate should vote to expel him, because he does not meet the ethical and moral requirements of the United States Senate,” Gardner said in a statement. The move would make Moore, who is not yet elected, the 16th senator to face expulsion in the history of the chamber and the first since 1862. Expulsion requires a two-thirds majority vote.

Former Massachusetts Governor and presidential nominee Mitt Romney

The 2012 GOP nominee for president tweeted Friday that “innocent until proven guilty is for criminal convictions, not elections. I believe [accuser] Leigh Corfman. Her account is too serious to ignore. Moore is unfit for office and should step aside.”